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3-28-1946

Campus CrierCentral Washington University

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Recommended CitationCentral Washington University, "Campus Crier" (1946). CWU Student Newspaper. Book 538.http://digitalcommons.cwu.edu/cwu_student_newspaper/538

.,

NO PUS WHAT

DOU CRIEQ ABOU'l'

THE · I

UNO?

Vol.No.20Z797 THURSDAY, MARCH; 28, 1946 ELLENSBURG, WASHINGTON, No. 16

"PEP DANCE ·POPS ' TOMORROW 'NIGWI'· 4NNou~cEMENTS · SGA Elections April--. · Veterans claiming parents as de- ' · •

------~ ;pendents must file with the Veterans p t•t•o"\s· ·1n Tomnrr·ow I COLUMN, 10 POINT Tickets Now on Sale Administration, a cettified copy of ,e l I .1-1 . . u ' . his birth cer.tif.icate. He must also fill ·

Great Britain, by way of Win- Things will start popping promptc out and me a Form No. 509, which ston Churchill (No. 1 Citizen, ly at eig·ht thirty, a;ccor~ing to Betty can be secured upo.n requ.est fr-0m should be extremely satisfied Svare, chairman of tomorrow night's the Veterans' Administr.ation. These with the way the United States Pep Club dance. T.icket s will be pass- affidavits must be filed with Mr. A. and her numerous citizens are ed out a s the patrqns pass in, and L. Brown, Chief, Education Section,

d . t the L1"on's not so· Federal Office Building, . Seattle 4, respon mg 0 - - shortly after the dock strikes half

HERTZ TO MEET IN CLEVELAND

subtle appeal for a balance of Washington. h d of the ewe power. Some of our far-sighted pas well, come on over If veteran is claiming dependents Wayne .S. Hertz, ea populi have predicted the end tomorrow night and find out. other than those listed above, he musk department , has left to attend of the Briti1sh empire as the T.ickets for t he big affa ir are on should write the Vet erans' Admini!;tra- the Cleveland meeting of the Music Ed­g i:.:eat influence in world affairs , sale t oday · and t om<Yrr ow. in ~he tion for complete information as to ·ucators National conference. This is b ut the Brit ains are far from walkway. Just get one from any mem- procedure. a conference of school music t eacher s convinced; and judging from d th on all le"'els from the grades through f 1 iber of the ,Pep club. An as to _e v

t he h a lleluj a respons e or an a - · ·· Yott never know-the wheel of for- college, from the whole United'"States. f th "E r.-1· h k" proceeds-all the money that comes liance o e no lS -spea mg . tune spins and when it stops, ~aybe About 10 000 music educators· are ex-people of the world, " all over in from ticket. ,sales is to be turn.ed the Campus Crier will find its pot ,pected to' attend. \ the world, in science, in litera- over to the Student War ;'iemorial . o' .gold in a new undiscovered Drew The' conferellJCe from ~rch 27 ture, in politics · · · " they have Building fund. . Middleton or Tom O'Reilly. through Aprit 2 "will highlight con-every reason to stay in the.re d b dd ' ter s have 'l 1 1 d s h Pluggl.ng agai"nst the Communist Wear your spor.t s clothes an pre- All you u mg r epor · ... • certs by the c eve an ymp ony or-.

ed b t mission to perform, a respons1b1lity chestra and the per.sonnel of the Hour bugaboo-and for Great Britain. pare for an evemng center a . ou , to your college community. The !in~ ~f Charm radio program, Phil Spital-The "mother country" has play- · a spring sports theme. Decoratrnns will form to the right of Box 68 Ol' ny and his -all-g'irl orchestra. ed one nation off against an- will be upped by Fern Snyder, chair- 11 in th{! campus P. , 0. National president of the confer-other since William the Con- man of deeoration committee Doro- P. s. we need reporters. ence, John Kendall, spent several queror came an~ COJ?-quered and ·thy Gibbs, La Verne Halgren, Lor- weeks on the co'llege campus last sum-will continue domg JUSt that so All students who expect to re-long as She l·s abl·e. The only raine Madsen and Betty .Brown. 1 ceive degrees in June should fie th . th t h th na Advertisement · is being taken care . mgs a c ange are e · - thejr application with the Regts-tions involved. The United of by Betty Byars, chairman, Rose trar 's office by Friday, April 5th.

mer. Mr. Hertz i'S in charge of the confer-

States, for the first time, is in Orso and Agnes Smith. The tickets a most stra tegic posi·tion to bal- will be put on sale by Betty Blom­ance against Russia. Great Brit- berg, chairman of - ticket committee, ain is in her usual and "so fa- Helen Means, Lucille Williams and milfar" role of being the hand Lee Gaviarno. Frances Gonzer is in that tips the scales-now thfa charge of intermission en tertainment. way and now that way. There'.s iRuby Gomer is in charge of the nothing .wrong with the British swab-t he-deck c~mmittee, ' assist ed· by government, except that it i·s ob- Joy Breshears and Rosalie Whitner. sessed with the theory· of "bal-ance of power.". · •• 'MESSIAH' TO BE

SUNG APRIL 15-16 One hundred and fifty voices will

present "The Messfah", an oratorio. April 15 and 16 in the colleg,e audi­torium. With Wayne Hertz, head of college mus~c department, conduc~ing, the combined <Choirs -0f the Methodi·s.t, Preslbyterian, Episcopal, Baptist, Christian and Lutheran churches, the Elk's men's glee club, and the col lege cho1·us will sing George F. Handel's famed oratorio.

CASSEL SINGS TO EAGER AUDIENCE

1Before a full house in the college auditorium Monday night, Walter Cas­sel, bar]tone, took calm possession of the stage and sang a program of num­.bers ranging from "Oh What a Beau­tiful Morning" to Handel's "Hear .Me, Ye Winds and Wavl}s." A1bly ac-

' ence's loblby sings, which are held in the lobby of the main hotel every everuing during the conference. He is also a memlber of a committee on the training of teachers, and a com­' mittee on elementary ·music educa­tion. Theme of the conference is "Mu­sic Educati.on .Looks and Plans· Ahead."

STAFF ON BALL, NOT BEHIND IT ·.

-0ompanied by Stanton Oarter, .he W<e don't wi'sh to brag, but mere­gamiboled in the Antiseptic Garden, ly ~ant to let our public, ; .both o:f from thence sought "Retreat" in Au- them, know that Campus Crier mem­stria, and portrayed the Toreador ·lbers are "right in there." Our ef­from the opera "Carmen." ficient ibusiness ma~ager, Bal'.bara

Comibining ·great variety with clear- Mouzakis, made a good "deal" the ness of tone and competent acting .other nj.ght when she walked off ability, Mr. Cassel sang' an enjoyable with the Kappa Delta Pi cake for ten and much-applauded .concert. .cents at the SGA movie. . . Mr . Carter also delighted the au- In case anyone thinks there . is dience with his piano selections. Ex- foul play, we . did not have a scoop hi'biting talented s-howmanship and on it. musical aJbility, he was called upon

Elections for the most important and responsible po.s!tion in the Stu­dent Government association will take ·place April 9 when the student body of Central Washington college elect a president, vice president, sec.retary, and four r~presentatives-at-large.

Two members of Honor Council will also be elected, one boy and one girl. · \Pet itions for t hose r unning ar·e to

be turned in to any member of - ~~e election committee, John ·Dart; ·Jane Litven or Lorraine White, by .4 ·P· m. tomorrow. Each petitio11 shoµld contain twenty signatures . . AU elec-. tive officers shall have completed . 40 hours of college credit and shall have at least a c average at the time of assuming office with the ex­ception of the eleeted members of the Honor Council who shall have com_. pleted 104 hours of college credit and shall have at least a C average at the time of assuming office. Each petition shall be for a :single candi­date and a member shall invalidate his signature 'by signing more than one petition for each office.

According to Article V, sectiont 2 of the SGA Constitution: "The Exe­cutive Board shall control all or­ganized student activity and shall have power to adopt rules and regu­lations for student conduct, !!hall con­trol all funds of this association, shall create, designate or dis~olve any sub­sidiary organizations and sha'll grant Charters or .Rules of Procedure to the same."

WHAT IS THE .STUDENTS' STAKE IN ATOMIC AGE? ·NW Congress at Reed First in Nation

The first Colleg-e Congres on UNO ·to be held in the nation will nieet 'on the Reed college campus· in Port-

So far as havmg a response m this country, our English-speak­ing brethren don't need to go far to get a big one from the majority of our presses. All they have to do is yell "Communist" at the top of their paper 'lungs and we, :the Am,erican people with a "mind of our own", , fall into the capitalistic lines again. The presses in this country are run by "big business," who make it their .business to see that Mr. Private Citizen, USA, gets a . slant. on the new;;--:but what a slant. Nuts to thIS idea of bringing business and labor down on a cooperative basis­which the Russians have done­we're here to make money and it can't be done by giving Com­

Soloists will be Aletha Warring, soprano, .Mrs. Karl Ostrander and Georgiana Lund, alto, Dean Gardanier, tenor, and Lyman Par tridge, ·bari­tone. Lawrence Moe, o·rgan , Mrs. Wayne Hertz, piano and Corrine Van Doren, piano, will pe\·form as ac­companists.

for two encores. Walter Cassel has made a trans­

con tin en tal tour as star of "The Des­er t Song" product ion, which he has just left during its New York ~n in order to fill this pr'esent concert tour.

s.TARVING STUDENTS rand, Oregon, April 5 an!l 6. In order to stimulate young men and women

WOLF LEMON PIES to a fuller acceptance of their res-

munism a souare deal. So come to baby Mr. Church­

ill, we'll take all you can give us and still ask for more. Then in ten years, we the "English­speaking" peoples, of the. world can wage a holy crusade against Communi,sm.

R. E. McCONNELL SAYS ENROLLMENT AT 440

All proceeds from the two night concert wHI be turned over to the growing War .Memorial Buiilding fund. Betty Svare, who is organizing tick­et sales, says that Kamola hall, In­tercollegiate Knights, and ·College choir will take .char ge of house to house sales of tickets and sales in downtown !business establishments.

In contrast to previous years in The Mes1siah, Handel's most suc-which spring quaiiter enrollment us- cessful and best-known oratorio, was ually .showed a consideralble decline, composed in the year 1741 in twenty­college enrollment for the current four days. It was fi rs t performed at term shows an increase over winter a concert given for charitaible pur­quarter, announced president, Rober t 'poses at Dublin, Ireland, in 1742, with 'E. McConnell. Handel conducting the perform ance.

Total enrollment is 440 students, including 290 women and 150 men, and is an increase of 17 over the winter figure. In previous yearn spring quar­t er regis'tr ation sihowed a decline of fr om 75 to 100.

Thereafter, beginning' with March 23, 1743 Handel brought out the Messiah eve~ year in London with g;eat ap­plause.

HERE'S WHAT'S UP-

rHe made his Metropolitan Opera debut in "Manon" in the role of Bretigny. Valentin in "Faust"' and Silvio in "Pagliacci' are other roles in which he impressed New York audiences.

Robert Lucas to Speak

. . ponsibilities· for good government and Receiving renewed vim and vigor for tJhe preservation ·Of ·peace, the

from the arrival of their n w red , Portland League of Women Voters sweaters, the Pep club members not is sponsoring' this congress to dis­only sold candy and popcorn at the cus way .and means of strengthening final game ·of the season and cheered world organization in the atomic age. to the top of their lungs; ·but they 'Th · congt'ess will · ·hear addresses sponsore_d ~ P,ie eating contest. . . by o~tstanding national authorities

The victims were Les Houser, Don on: the problems facing world or­Dills, Rip Johnson, Jerry Post, Earl ganization in .the atomic age. Solie and Calvin Arnold . . Joe Aar~n Student representatives to the con­announced the contest. J. Richard W:Il- gress wili be asked to discuss and .to meth , associate professor . of ~ocial formulate resolutions looking toward

· f h y k' ~cience and Reino Randall, assistant Id .t . 'h" 'Robert Lucas, ediitor o t e a 1- ' • · . wor c1 1zens Ip. ma Herald and Yakima Daily Re- professor of ar~, were J.udges. Pep Cent :dal Washington . college has pubiic, will s•peak · next Tuesday a t club members tied the ibrbs. To ~he ~been invited to participate and will a 10 a. m., aisisembily. Preceding the winner, Don Dills, . went the fll' st send as' representatives of the Stu­ta l'k, Ma.rgaret Scr uggs of the music prize and only prize-a delicious dent Government aiSsociation, Bob de·partment will sing a few number s. lemon meringue pie. Groeschell, Ellensburg, and Lois Bell, :=:::::..::.:.:_:::_::..:..:_:_::.=_:~--------------------- Wenatchee.

HERODOTEANS .MEET, FEATURE REVI~W OF 'CONTEMPORARY WORLD POLITICS

Immediately following ·the Portland meeting a special assembly or con­vocation is to be held on each college

The f irst spr\ng meet ing of Her o­dotean member s featured Roy Wahle presenting a book review of "Con-

1. World •Conflicts. campus at which t ime the student 2. Major Foreign Policies. representatives will r eport on the 3. Reg.ional Interest s. work of the congress and will present 4. Var ious World Organizations. the :resolutions of the congress· for stu-5. Making of World Opinion. dent .vote. Ba llots passed out at this

Th. t th be of women t emporary World Polit ics" edited by !IS erm e num r · April 2-10 a. m . S'GA Election students is the same as for winte'!' Brown, Hodges & Rousek. This is one

h Assembly. quarter and the number of men as April 12_13_Mu!?ic Festival. of the volumes of the International increased.. . •April 1501,6~Presentation of "The Relations cluib found on the Herodo-

Ap1prox1mately one-thll'd of the stu- Messiah. ~ ' .. ;,; .. ·t ean shelf in·. the Jibrary . . The book dents regislt~red are veter ans. Of the Aprff 2:i-lO a. m. Rabbi Levine. :~ ~as dividetj.).!J~o": ~ix;~s$~.tJi~ts, .i~~ 150 men students, 143 are veterans. April 30--lO a. m. High School, of which was r eviewed separately.

(Continued on Page Three) 1 Band. They were:

/

6. Roads t o peace. meeting will be collected and counted 1Bob Gr oeschell was appointed to giving a tabulation of youth · think-

work on. the program committee for ing · on the question of world citi­this quarter. at the : business meeting. :zenship. ·.The total : of, . an . approxi­Dr 'cMohl Ell'. d.l'.lvilted,:the clu<b .. to -~ 1waf,;. mate vote of 25,000 Northwest . s1:u­ii~ !C, b1·eakfast at his home Qunday, dents together with the findings, d1s-March 31. (Continued on Page Three)

)

2

HITCHIN' BEE A plan that will i~augurate some­

thing entirely new to ~he ewe cam­pus is being worked out and will go

intO effect soon. This plan is a matri-' monial bureau.

It was concocted by several enter­prising young women who are tired

·of working their way through college

and are anxious to find some man who will support them. These women worked in collaboration with a group of ibachelors who dislike ironing shirts, fo formulate a practical; workable

·.system whereby something could be done to remedy the situation.

Functional details of the organiza­tion were worked out with the assist-

nylons, white shirts, pinks, banana~, cashmere sweaters, and 100 dollar bills. These little offerings will be distributed i t random am,ong the welcoming committee.

Mrs. Hitchcock _has asked for a volunteer to show Van around .school. Any girl who can spare the time please see her.

"Legs" Graipl , has· announced that she, . will sell kisses '' at a dime a dozen in Ad Alley on Friday morn­ing'. (The line will kindly form along the highway to Vantage.)

Hedy ·Lamarr will make tea for any male . who will promise not to ship her 1back to the wilds of Africa or to Hollywood. Seems she had enough of .both on the "White Cargo" set.

ance of professors, deans, and other , officers on the campus. It was de- During his short vis it our boy cided that ,since such a plan will have "Greg" has agreed to have hourly a profound sociological effect upon interview s with all aspiring psycho­college life, the department of social analyists to g ive out with the horrors sciences will be general headquarters . of a guilt complex. · P sychological effects will also be wide- Having always been the strictly spread, so the department of p.sycol- studious type, Lana Tur ner will be ogy has' offered to g ive counsel and the only ·star to devote her ent ire advise from time to time. stay to research. Donning her horn-

Membe1·ship in the organization may 1 rims, sh 0 will attack the dusty vol­be secur ed by signing up in the reg- urµe s on thir d f1oor s tacks. (Ther e istrar's office. Froni there women will •be a s light fee for anyone plan­should proceed to the office of the nin g to make use of that last tidbit dean of men where information re- of info.) .

Greetings gates, zoot to boot, and "Behind the Eight Ball" .... No in-al! that slush. The following is for firmary excuse. all CWOE hep cats and all others

"I Must Haye That Man" So she

'l'HE CAlVIPU~ CRIER THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946

BY Poo, I've Jong· been panting

To take advanting To write a solyum

Rhyme for my colyum.

'I'he last week end before the quar­ter exams will henceforth be known as " Lost Week End." -

A nickleodean is to be installed next week in the Ad Building walk­wa:y. The intervals between classes are being lengthened to 30 minutes so students may take part in the past­time of dancing while not in class . .

• Dancing: A culture pursuit.

' -nls ql!M.-Kpuuq <>q uoq nnl!S as.i:aaa.i: I al!+ l , up1no .M. ·runsn su aJn+;iar aq+

ttHM. paa;ioJd p1noM. aq pro;i n l{l!M. paq

u! sut.\ aq qJL.oq+ru +uq:i :iu!U!tlJdxa mooJ aql U! Ja}j_uads pnor aq:i JO +no

pamooq a;i!oA s!q Kruappns' ·aapJu o:i

JOSSaJo.rd aq+ WJ Knuupadxa pa+!uM.

'aurew 'amaJalU.M. 'a2anoo. Kqioo l'B J ssup K2oroN U! s:iuapn:is auo-K+au~N

·aJnpa[ pa[npaq;is aq+ .<OJ -aq Kup aql UO!f!J+nurum JO pa!P aI;I ·paAO.ld SUM. lU!Od aq:i +nq 'l.IO!ft!J'.fSUO -map aql U! pasn +,usuM. lUJ aq.r.

·sapua -p!Jap Aolt!la!p aql UO UO!lUJlSUOUiap ssup aua!2Aq 13 U! pasn aq O'.f SUM. a.8u <iruns aq+ Jo Jaq:ioJq paJ-naM. s!q q+!M. .rnqla2ol 'ltlJ, aql pun '.rnqruaAON U! un2aq St!& la!p aq.r. 'la°!P s,m~UIOA\ allauo;i [ll;>!d&1 'B JO uo!sJaA Jaq uo ltu: al!l[M. 'B paJ 'a2anoo a+nlS u.M.ciJ '.f'B <JlunpnJ2 s;i!ruouo;ia aruoq ')[;)p.rna AoltlJ\I lS!UO!l!JlnU 'lU!Od U <lAOJd OJ. SGA has decided to redo the

budget for spring quarter, with al-lowances for tJhe !ollowing items: ·aruoq

dJJl S!l[ JOJ :l[;>UJl 'B ui UI!q a;iu1d puu To each student, , as monthly al- dn uqq .?P!d Ol puq uam xis 'Knuu!d

lowance ............................................ $500 ':l[J:'Bp .M.a.u! l! uaq& uaaa Uin!PUlS For Ad building elevators .... $1,000 aql aAuay Ol pasnJaJ aq lllql am'Bll For assemblies featuring Van John- aql l[l!& pas'Bayd os suA\ puu:ispuuJ.8

son, Paul Robeson, ·Hazel Scott, Elean- aql U! .iouoq JO a;iuyd siq Ol 617, JO or Roosevelt, Winston Churchill, Bette ss'Bp _aql JO s.Iaqmaw aql A.q pa,.Jo;isa Davis and Phil Spitalny ....... -.... $5,000 . su& oqA\ 'wa1o ·.&JOl;>!A aq:i q;JlU.M. Ol Campus Crier ... -.......................... :.$1,000 aruull 'lue;iaJ u o:i ua:l[lll su.M. Al!SJaA

!April fool, April fool, April fo,ol, April fool A·pril fool.

There's no fool like an old fool. ·(end of quote.)

I thinks My colyum stinks.

The first of Apr il is the day when all the fools go out to play.

The War Department has announc­ed that the war is off.icially over.

Overheard in Lunch Line : "You C3;n tell he's a genius--::;;he 's crazy."

HISTORY LUCAIS NOTABLES --- ···

CA!SSE1LL ........ .. ..

-!un Jaauaa JO .&a:l[uop ' -io;isuru aq.r. (ss•ud ~•!llano::> paiupossv 19)

SaLVI!>3'I'I03 3S3H~

,SIPEEIDY SENDOFF SP ACE SHIP

STREAMLINE TICKETS

TO

MARS

,·

NOW ON SALE

$5.00 (One way, Natch!)

'S.Ia}[tlads ap!S-paq V.lO.IJ a.tnl;)a[ a1n uo U! 2U!t111l SlU<lp

SEE ARSEN WELLES FORDE TALES

TRIVIAL NOTES

BB I A LN LT I E I; R SS

.Seems the East Coa'st doesn't hav~ prioTities Orl our friend from the "biggest little" island in the world, so Winston Churchill will be visitini; our campus soon. Aftef days of delib­eration it was decided to give him an honorary dieticians degree. After so many months of the ·blitz and food scarcity. he wont know the dif.

Metro-G<>ldwyn Mayer sent·the dra­matic department a wire the other da y; they were quite' impressed with our production of "Outward Bound." They're doing a little Crosby-Hope numger called "Inward Bound" and need some player for 'Lamour's part. She's taken too many trips and she can't afford fallen arches.

Responding to popular demand fourteen pool taibles have been pur­chased for the two girls' dirmitories. The' Munson men have' been complain­ing of nothing to do during calling hours. .

The College In!). is having a delayed house waTming April 3. Everything is on the house from 8:30 until 12:00. ·Jim Lounsbury will ,be doing the cook­ing himself, so superior food can be anticipated.

There will be a track turnout Thurs­day morning. All men weighing .be­tween 50 to 100 pounds are eligible. All . those tipping the scales over 100 pounds ar e advised to give a buddy their place in the chow line.

Dr. MeConnell is becoming firm about flying kites out classroom win­dows while class is going on. The .Elementary school lawn will be avail­able to all these as'Piring junior bird·· men in the late afternoon.

Swimming lessons will star t in the stream behind Munson f or the girls' P. E. classes as soon as .the book­store can purchase a supply of bino­culars.

'Tommy Manville will b0 motoring through EllenSJburg soon on one of his "shopping" tours. Girls through­out the city have been noticed barr­ing doors and .windows.

-On t he sensible side now, howeveT, more power to ever y Joe on the team, we are proud of you.

From Cheney to Seattle, and Ta­coma by the way, our CWC "State Tr otters" have ranged far and wide while us poor old slew-footed, . non­basketball sharks toil at our daily dozens and cheer them from afar.

· interested in improving. the mind­that is if there is a mind present after one reads the following col-

sticks out her foot and he throws Arriving by fast plane Thur sday, himself at her. · March 29, will be a host of folm stars,

SNV:ilW N:il'I:ilH

NIN0-110 ° :.ilOXOf

N~J.l'I :!l'NVf

X'HlI:!lHM. :!£01'

XNN:!l'}l'IDI S3'.0NVRd

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J.'IOH V N'l·:!l

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Vl'lf>Oll:ild &NIXVW

NOJllaHS x..r..L:3:H NVJramI:m filllOMIVW

'IVdOON!!L\ 'IV

=sa~.taOd:!I~ umn, J. The C. "Busy as a Bee" .... Co-eds and term

a·mong ·them Va n Johnson, Gregory Peck, Lana Turner, Hedy Lamarr and. Betty GraQle. '"Feet Draggin Blues' : ... A-fter a papers.

big C. W. C. E. dance.

" Last Nite I Said a Prayer" Night before finals. ·

"Cherry" natch!

.... Cokes at Hickey's,

"Stumbling" .... Down the stairs to breakfast at 7:15.

"Business 1Men's Bounce" __ .. Munson To lo.

"Celery Stalks a t Midnight" .... On t he food prowl through darkened halls.

School will be dismissed for the day and everyone is compelled to meet the visitors at t he plane, which will land atop the boys' gym.

"Come, Sweet Death" .... Before meet ing housemother when two min-

"Double Talk" .... Stephenisims. utes late ! "The Love Nest" .... Upstairs in Ka-

'The star~ wil ring with them a few gifts which t hey will distTibute a mong the student body of CWC. The trinkets will consist of mink coats, garding cooking, sewing and conver­sational ability is to 'be made avail­able. The men will proceed to t he office of the dean of women to fill

mola . "Fuzzy Wuzzy" ... .All the men at

'beard growin' time. "Love Letters" .... The P . 0 . at mail

call. " I'll . Walk Alone" .... B. 0 . Adv. "One Kiss' .... The usual story. "Six F lats Unfurnished" .... "Where." "Smoke Gets in Your Eyes" H ick-

eys. "Tuesday at Ten" .... "Ye Old As­

semblies." "The hour of Parting" .... 10:15. "I remember You" .. :.That saine old

stery . .

"Da nce of the Hours" ____ Colonial Ball.

"Gay Ranchero" . __ Ellensburg"s own out bla nks concerning food prefer -"Ranch." ences, monthly income, and chances

"Herman the Littlest' Locomotive" for future success in the .yorld. Each Guess Who? I member will also be expected to ans-

wer questions as (1) do you like to "T~ere W~n't Be a Shortage . of sleep with the window opened or

Love .... Dedicated to the r eturnmg closed ? (2 ) what kind of shows do vets. you prefer, if any? and (3 ) do you

"On the Alert" .... Co-eds waiting for want a church wedding or an elop'J-their phone calls to come .in. ment? · " Rock and 'Roll" .... Crap game. Further developmen~s will .be .made "'8 Wonderhl" --~~Crais'• Hilt. puDlic. as the dffelopmen~ occur. ·

. - ' ·' . . ,)' .~· ~ I .

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THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946

ewe THINCLAD IONCE A WEEK SEASON UNDERWAY An orchid to Elna H~lt fo r her

THE CAMPUS CRIER

CENTRAL TENNIS SEASON LOOMS

lntermurals In the semi-windup of the Inte1·­

mural basketball league, the Off Cam-capable handling of Crier Sports these pus five forfeited to Munson I t hus

Wit h the track season getting well past two years-'-particularly during With a good nucleus of returning leaving only the I. K.-Gpphei· battle

un erway, oac erry 1 Ie as ia lettermen to 1build around an son'e

WRA SOFTBALL, TENNIS BEGINS

3

The W omen 's Athletic associatio11

got off to a flying start this quar-d C h J L ·11· h I d the practicaBy sportless war period d . I which was ·· played . Tuesday night Lo when a good dog fight on the campus ' f inish th e s-econd h alf of leag·ue a preview of · his thincJad hopes for -rated a sport. page headline and ma- promising new material, the 1946 play. __ ter with the fir.st turnout for soft-

this spring and with a generous num- I her of former cinderman returnin g, terial j ust "wasn't." Wildcat tennis sqi.1ad has officially A playoff between the firs t half ball .being held . Tuesday evening from the outlook seems fair ly br ight . . Af t - CW·C alumni of newly crowned opened its season with several prac,- c.hampion Munson Gophers and the 4 to 5. p. m., on the field behind the er a two year lapse in c;onference s tate hoop champs, Roosevelt high tice sessions already under its belt. •second ha.If winn er.s w.ill'be held in the /Men's gyn1. Several - girls turned out

school of Seattle have reason to be Inactivated sinc·e · 1943 when · the l ·· · · competiltion the ompar ative strength cci lege gym in t he near future to de- for the sport, but mo.r t' girls ar of Winko squads would be ve1·y dif- justly proud of their alma mater. Central t eam wa s edged out. of the t ermine the campus ·intermural champ-ficult to appraise but w ith so many Bremerton alums also hold your head R conference championship 'bY Belling- im:iship. Ten cents admissi on will be

f th i. . . • h' ,42 d ,43 t k high for the shipyard city's splendid ham by one match, the locals hope to chan!led to help defray· d. e.ntal ex-0 e cirampwns 1P an rac " put a . strbng combination on the ~ men 'back in suits Central will field showing. penses for two intermural player~ an aggrtlgation of ;eteran competitora. Watched with interest was the show- courts this ye·ar in their reopening who have had teeth k nocked out in

L G C d "th t •ing of Cheney in the National Inter- bid for tennis honors. the campa.i!ln. . . armo y w1 wo years com- . · Th d · t f ~

petition in the broad jump and 220 collegiate tourney for small colleges e squa consis s 0 : After the regular schedule is com-and John Dart. also a broad jumper. at Kansas City. Although mortal Ray Breedloye--Two years of com- pleted, an all-star quintet will bC!

. . t f f ewe th s e petition, member of the 1942 cham.o_ -will bulwark thi'se events. . . Three s:por. s oes 0 e .avag s pickel by the team captains from · Id th I b h · d fro ionship squad. year letterman Phil Mirosh is back cou never e ess e c eere on m the five league cl\lbs.

a sectional basis. Joe Clayton-'I1wo years competition again for his final season ... Maury 1 Rogers, Grandview sprint ace is a Congrats to L. G. Carmody for his a so a pre-service letter.man. potential point winner .. . Tiny Jor- repeat as all-Winko- choice, to Bohby ·Bob Thompson-One year of com-genson and Harold Heritage will be Miller for his Inspirational A,ward, petition.

1 e t nd to M 'ckey Rogers Bobby Eyman - Ellensburg man, Central's weight hopes ... Middle-dis- a so a rep a ' a 1 •

ta. I t f th 1945 46 Wildcat· co-holder of valley dou'bles champion-tance letterman Oscar Emmeneger is cap m-.e ec 0 e - . five. Looks like a full house for the ship last year.

LOCAL GOLFERS LACK COURSE

back again ... Tom McGranahan is the vet~r~ns and pre-war CWC lnmin- Bob Ballard-Fi st f Wildcat pole vault specialist ... Clar- . . r year 0 e<>m- . 4t , present the lack of· facilities

aries.. ·petition. ··fo1· practi'ce and a11 i'ndef1'n1'te know-ence George is a returnee to the cin- · B 1 l der ~tbs with a y~r of competition And again we have Spring with the · ·.·· 0 stering these wi 1 be ,Johnny leage of ,·: when the · local course will Jbeh.ind him~ appropriate sports very much. in evi- ;Hicks, recently discharged irom the be back . in shape has curtailed plans

urged to come out so there will be

enough for four teams, which will

have a tournament later on in the s "ason.

There will be eight turnouts in all, t he tournament climaxing this event. The complete schedule will b 0 publish­ed in next week's Cr ier.

Girls wishing to earn their quali­fication for the cluh pin in this :sport mus:t turn o··t five times in­cluding the first two practice turn-outs.

Students are reminded that they may use . the two upper tennis courts 11.Jy the Men's Gym, from 3 to 5 p. m., each day, because there are no ten­nis classes meeting at that time. Re- ' membez:: that WRA will sponsor · .three day tennis tournament later in the quarter . .

With the probable addition of Jim Oesehner, former ewe hurdler r·e­cently discharged from the service, a well-rounded squad can be expected with experienced men in nearly every

dence on the CWC campus. Those s~rvice and eJGpeeted to enroll at for a varsity golf team at CWC this filled tennis courts, golf classes. and CWOC· Hicks is an experienced com- spring. At the recent Winko confer-trackmen are the final symbol · of petiior from the 1943 season. ence a full matcli schedule.was drawn CONGRESS Old Man .Winter's retreat. Bring on The conference schedule, set up at up in hopes that it could be carried (Continued from Page 1)

event.

SPAULDING IS WSC NET ASPIRANT

those sunny days''' the recent Winko conference, of coach- t b t th' . b bl · · · · · • ou u 1s now seems 1mpro a e. A welcome back to Harold Herri- es, opens the net wars on the local Th 1 I lf h b cu~:0 ions, and actions of the Portland · h : e oca go course as een =

tage, a track aspirant in the shot ;;;rts fa~tms.t C eney on April 27th., taken over from the city o.f Ellens- meeting · will · be ' submitted to all put, who was a member of the air · en ° ows: . . burg by Russell Frease of Yakima Northwest Congressmen, and to the cadet program at CWC for a period Central at Pacific Lutheran, May 2. and extensive work wilf have to be officials of the United Nations Or-during the war. Central at Seattle College, May 3· done .before the layout is ready for ganizations · at the first meeting in

The "birdie batters" are at it again Central at Western, May 4• play, with seemingly little chance of _ the Unted States. Of interest to prewar students and too, with an all-college badminton Seattle College at Central, May lO. its being compl~ted this quarter. The Northwest .is corning of age. It

tennis fans is the announcement by- tourney nowi being organized and We~t~rn at Central, May ll. 1 If, however, there are any ewe is destined to · play a major role in Coach Roy D. Shenefelt of Washing- from the present rate of signees it Pacific Lutheran at Central, May 16· lf h ]"f th · ·11 world affairs. This congress provides c t l t E t M 18 go ers w o can qua 1 y ere w1 ton State college, that Jim Spauld- should really be an all out battle 1 en ra a . as ern, ay · be an opportunity for them to play a unique opportunity for the stu-ing, former ewe student and tennis for top laurels. So bring those birds I ~lso tentatively_ sched~led are a in the all-c,onference matches at dents of the Northwest to demonstrate letterman has transferred to Pull- and rackets out . of the mothballs, you pair of matches with Whitworth col- Bellingham, May 24. their capacity of leadership. man and is expected to bolster the badminton sharks. - le.ge. Thirty-two colleg.es and universities Cougar net hopes this season. I The approaching finale of the in- A man \vill get mad in the Pac_ific Northwest have been

,Spaulding, who ~ttended Central in lt ermural basketball league .sho_uld be ·BADMINTON TOURNEY And tell you to go-you know where invited to send student representa-194l-4'2 wa:s a prominent student, a a natural for. ~he orgamzat10n ~f TO BEGIN SOON But a woman will smile at you, tives to · the congress. · Each school member of the Intercollegiate Knights softball competition between the ~an- And lead you there! will ·send two students. and well known 011 the campus. He · ous ~am pus ~roups. The enthusia:sm Starting s1Jring off with a bang is- -------was a member of the 1942 Wildcat and- mtense rivalry of the hoop lea- the organization of an all-college b;id­

tennis team which captured the w .ash­ington Intercollegiate Conference championship.

/

GOOD NEWS for young women who want to &e

UNITED AIR LINES STEWARDESSES

,gue would certainly be carried over minton tourney. Sheets have been to the softball diamond. placed in the walkway bulletin 'board

And to the most popular of all and on tihe athletic board in the gym spring sports a hearty welcome back- for all interested students to sign. the art of sprawling on CWC's front Men's and Women's singles, Mens lawn between classes-to ' sleep, to and Women's doubles and ,mixed doub­study or just to ·gab. les are already well repre1Sented by

,ENROLLMENT (Continued from Page 1)

ewe badminton fans with some play­ers · doubling up in two events. The touAi.ey is eXlpected to get under­way in the near future so watch this

Three of the women students are page for match results. veterans.

I.t wil be necessary to open a ' ec­ond building for housing single vet­erans at the EUens;burg airfieljd, where the college has been given

. use of buildingJS for housing stu-

24-unit housing project for marr'ed veterans which the college has been granted. This project is to be ready for occupancy by June 1.

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1 dent vete~ans. The hospita! buildin_g

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New quallflcatlons-n- plaaes­more fUghts-lncreased opportllllities

You are a person to be envied when you ace a United Air Lines Stewardess. You fly in the finest planes. You wear a smart, attrac• tive uniform.Your work is pleas­ant and appreciated. You uavel

_,. :,- o.ver interestJng ro.utes._ Your ' schedule tails fore-only, 85 .. hours in the air per month. You are sta­tioned in such cities as San Fran­cisco, Denver, or Portland.

From now on more young women can become United Air Lines Stewardesses. Applicants can now be 5' 7" call instead of '.5' 6,". The minimum height is '.5' 2". Young women are now accepted with one year of college and one year of business experi­ence, or two years of college. Registered nurses are eligible without college training. Other requirements a1e: age 2 l to 26; weight-135 pounds or less; un­married; good health and vision; United States citizen.Anew book­let-"How to become a Mainliner Stewardess" is now available. ·

Successful applicanu will be given 4 wec;lo U':lining at full paf. New ciassea are !icing organized now. 1ippl7 10J•1. or u;rire ,,

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quartet. When 1it is filled the of­ficer's cluib building will be opened. It is expected it will handle from 40 to 40 men. Preliminary work also is progressing on the site for the

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GEOGRAPHY MAJORS DO GRADUATE WORK

Tim Kelley, a one-time student at at the college and an instructor here in the aviation student program dur­ing the war, has accepted a position as assistant professor of geography at the University of Colorado. At . present he ' is a graduate stud~rit~ arid '. il')s:tructor .at the Nniversity of W~sb-' . ingto~ . from whi~.h school he wm probably receive his doctoral degree thls summer. He 1begiris his teaching a:ssigiiment at the University of Colo" rado in the fall.

Four other former CWCE gradu-8'.tes are wcirk\ng for the master's degree in geography at the University of Washington. Elbert Miller, who served in the Navy during the war 1md entered the university last No­vember, has completed his first sem­ester of graduate study with a grade­point average of 3.75. The other three, who matriculated March 4, are Oliver Teintzelman, a teacher in the junior high school at Kel so; Herbert L. Combs, Jr., of Seat­tle, · who was discharged from the

· Signal corps last December with the rank of major; and Richard High­smith, Jr., of !Sunnyside, who fought in the Pacific campaigns as a first lieutenant in th0 Marines and was decorated by General Howland Smith for · 1bravery on iPeleliu.

·Before entering military servke, Miller taught at Packwood and High­smith at Tieton; Co1n:bs entered the Army immediately after graduation in June · 1941. The latter was appoint­ed reader and part-time instructor in the geography department of the u~iversity · last week.

Gail Horton, who interrupted his studies at Central Washington Col­lege of Education in 1942 to join the Army air force , is also enroUed at the university where he is working toward a bachelor's degree in geo­graphy.

Four other geography majors are planning to do advance work in their field. Three of them conferred re­cently in Seattle with Professor How­ard Martin, executive officer of the Department of .'Geography at the uni­·versity, relative to entering graduate s chool in June. Following their ap­pointment at the school, they adjourn­ed to the Hotel Meany where they lunched with other Ellensiburg gradu­ates, Professor Martin, Tim Kelley, and Lieutenant Lloyd Wills who also taught here in the CTDAAA pro­gram. Wills, who will ibe discharged this week in Seattle after naval ser­vice i·n the ·Philippines, has accepted a position as assistai:it professor of geogr.aphy in a midwestern university.

Found a little ra:bbit

Called him Jim:

Got 18 more,

Her weren't no him.

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l!l•HttlUttltllllU01111111olf111UUUllltlllU1tlllUIJltllllUlltlltlc:I

EASTER GREETING CARDS

\ THE CAMPUS CRIER

Foreign girls from . the U of W Campus who visited here last quar­ter throug·h cooperation of Woman's Altrusa Club, Herodoteans and Pan American club ar~ (left . to right) Amande Guerro, Ebba John­son, Mary Sue Hsu and Mrs. Vincent She.

Second prize in interclass competition for the Little Brown Jug, last quarter, went to the Junior Class, left to right, Freda Kershaw, Verna Berto, Ella Falen, Ethel Olsen, and Ray Jongeward.

THURSDAY, MARCH 28, 1946

'STUDENT BUILDING PROJECT PROGRESSING; WORK BEING DONE ON PLANS, CAMPAIGN

Note: This story is printed be­causeof a reque.st ffir a newspaper story to give a ·picture of the War Memorial Building project to those who are new this quarter.

:According to latest reports from the

War Memorial Building planning com~

mi.ttee, two sketches for the pl'oposed

student building are to .be submitited

to J. W. Maloney, architect, for his . Agitation for a student ibuildi"~ be- :reworking. The plans are tbe resuit

·gan severaLyears.,ago on the campus,.' . · . . .. • . . . ·b t; 1 · 1 · 'd · ti'l · ~e 'Of .student suggestions and committee ; u p ans were a1 away un wm. r . · quarter of this year when various .work. . student and faculty members got to- · These plans will soon be forth­gether to plan committees for . a re- '. co'ming and will be presented to tare awakening if the project. Roy' Wahle 1stadents for approv.Al.

' was chosen general chairman, with · Tt was suggested that the old Lyle Dickie, campaign chairman, Cleon igym be remade ·into a student 'building MicConnell,, publicit chairman, June 1 instead of building !1' new structure,

·Bach, alumni chairman and Everly but at the present time it seems that Cox, plans chairman, working direct- the present men's gym wm be turned ly under him. Their committees in- into a women's gym, and a new struc­clude many other student body mem- ture builit for the War Memorial bers. ' Building.

The drive was officially opened Feb­ruary 13, with a · student-faculty pa­rade to the main business district in downtown Ellensburg. Led by drum majorette Aletha Warring, students

be consulted, or general chairman Roy Wable, a member of· the committees or a fac.~lty adviser may be Gons~lted.

carrying huge signs, chanting "we The English language is a funny want it, we want it, we'll get , it" thing. Tell her that time stands still flooded downtown Ellensburg, to let the people know the · students wanted a building.

when you look into her eyes and she'll adore you, but just try telling her that her face would stop a

Funds toward the goal of $200,000 clock. are, coming in from many sources. The ---------------­

Bostic' s Drug Store The Rexall Store

K:iwanian ,am,ateur sib\ow proceeds, club donations, and individual dona­tions from faculty members and El­lensbm~g' business men provided close I

Phone Main 73 to $1,000 last quarter. This quarter, N. E. Corner 4th and Pearl sev:eral functions are being ·staged to ELLENSBURG, WASH. .bring in mon.ey for the building, • - •• - • ·-----among them the presentation of "The ... -~---------

.. Messiah" .Alpril 1 5~1'6. Also many I Sporting Goods Gift Ware pledges from clubs and individuals • f

. will be received. '1 ELLENSBURG With advice and as•sistance from faculty members, the members of the committees are working to carry on a far-reaching campaign, to give that campaign adequate publicity, to con­tact alumni of the college, and to draw up definite building plans. I

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In brief, this is the history of the 1 War Memorial Building project on the 't campus. For a more detailed picture, editions of the Ca;mpus Crier may _________ _.. _____ ,...

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